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Nov 1, 2013
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in germany says the germans should be grateful to snowden. let's listen in to what this politician had to say earlier today. >> translator: millions of communications were accessed. the fact that we even know it's possible that u.s. authorities bugged the chancellor and possible members of parliament maybe from the u.s. embassy. we should be grateful to him. say thank you or otherwise it might still be going on. >> so those are the things that could actually lead to that happening, about but now there is the whole as you said the not likely part to all of this. first of all, the u.s. and germany are still very big allies. the germans are very angry but not that angry at the united states. they certainly would not want to jeopardize that relationship. edward snowden would have to give up the safe haven he has right now in russia. the u.s. has already put in a request for his extradition should he come to germany. it is at this point quite unlikely, michael. >> fred, do we know if he were to go to germany, would he request asylum there? >> woul
in germany says the germans should be grateful to snowden. let's listen in to what this politician had to say earlier today. >> translator: millions of communications were accessed. the fact that we even know it's possible that u.s. authorities bugged the chancellor and possible members of parliament maybe from the u.s. embassy. we should be grateful to him. say thank you or otherwise it might still be going on. >> so those are the things that could actually lead to that happening,...
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Nov 4, 2013
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. >>> coming up for us next, edward snowden manifest tow of truth is what he is calling it. he is ghademanding the u.s. dro espionage charges against him and why he is suggesting he is is not criminal. >>> a bizarre security breach at o'hare airport. an alligator on the loose in terminal 3! what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. ♪ hey lady! noooo! no! [ tires screech ] ♪ nooo! nooo! nooo! hey lady, that's diesel! i know. ♪ ♪ okay, who helps you focus on your recovery? yo, yo, yo. aflac. wow. [ under his breath ] that was horrible. pays you cash when you're sick or hurt? [ japanese accent ] aflac. love it. [ under his breath ] hate it. helps you focus on getting back to normal? [ as a southern belle ] aflac. [ as a cowboy ] aflac. [ sassily ] aflac. uh huh. [ under his breath ] i am so fired. you're on in 5, duck. [ male announcer ] when
. >>> coming up for us next, edward snowden manifest tow of truth is what he is calling it. he is ghademanding the u.s. dro espionage charges against him and why he is suggesting he is is not criminal. >>> a bizarre security breach at o'hare airport. an alligator on the loose in terminal 3! what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can...
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Oct 31, 2013
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. >>> a lawyer for edward snowden says he now has a job in the country where he's seeking asylum. beginning tomorrow, snowden will work for a major russian website where he will be performing maintenance. for security reasons, his attorney isn't naming the employer. snowden is charged with espionage and theft of government property. >>> a secret service report detailing chris brown's alleged assault assault of a man here in washington, d.c. is shedding new light on the possibility defense strategy. the document obtained by cnn suggests that brown's bodyguard could take the rap for the broken nose, while lawyers could question the credibility of one of the police officers investigating the case. brown is currently serving felony probation for his 2009 domestic violence conviction involving the pop star rihanna. a big day here in washington for the new new jersey senator, the former mayor cory booker was sworn in by the vice president joe biden. later met privately with president obama over at the white house. there was a special election this month to serve out the term of the late
. >>> a lawyer for edward snowden says he now has a job in the country where he's seeking asylum. beginning tomorrow, snowden will work for a major russian website where he will be performing maintenance. for security reasons, his attorney isn't naming the employer. snowden is charged with espionage and theft of government property. >>> a secret service report detailing chris brown's alleged assault assault of a man here in washington, d.c. is shedding new light on the...
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Nov 1, 2013
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snowden, whose nsa leaks are still rattling cages met with a german lawmaker in moscow. fred pleitgen is in germany with more. >> reporter: hi, carol. i have the letter, it's interesting because it doesn't mention germany by name. the operative part of this letter says "i hope when the difficulties of this humanitarian situation" meaning the limbo he's in, in russia "have been resolved and i will be able to cooperate in the responsible finding of fact regarding the reports in the media" that of course pertains to the documents behind a lot of the media reports regarding the nsa for instance spying on the german chancellor but a lot of other things disclosed recently and from that and from his talks with edward snoweden this german lawmakers discerns that snowden would be able to travel to germany to testify in front of german parliament about the leaks coming out or perhaps stay in russia and have members of german parliament come there. there are a lot of hurdles. one of the things that snowden apparently also wants is to be assured he will not be deported back to the u
snowden, whose nsa leaks are still rattling cages met with a german lawmaker in moscow. fred pleitgen is in germany with more. >> reporter: hi, carol. i have the letter, it's interesting because it doesn't mention germany by name. the operative part of this letter says "i hope when the difficulties of this humanitarian situation" meaning the limbo he's in, in russia "have been resolved and i will be able to cooperate in the responsible finding of fact regarding the reports...
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. >>> edward snowden starting a new job in rush shaft the nsa leaker has been hired by a russian website to perform maintenance. he was granted a year-long asylum. >>> a victory for the new york police department. a judge ruled. nypd can resume the controversial stop and frisk policy while other appeals are heard. opponents say it unlawfully targets african americans and latinos. >>> the fda reports 12% of spices imported into the u.s. are contaminated with bug parts, rodent hairs and other unappetizing materials. the report notes that 7% of spices tested were contaminated with salmonella. >> see, that's why i eat bland food, no spices. >> good thing, i may, too. >> i may do that because i'm boring. >> thanks very much. >>> up next, a super tunnel, fascinating, a massive under ground passage way used to smuggle drugs. we'll take you inside this tunnel. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benef
. >>> edward snowden starting a new job in rush shaft the nsa leaker has been hired by a russian website to perform maintenance. he was granted a year-long asylum. >>> a victory for the new york police department. a judge ruled. nypd can resume the controversial stop and frisk policy while other appeals are heard. opponents say it unlawfully targets african americans and latinos. >>> the fda reports 12% of spices imported into the u.s. are contaminated with bug parts,...
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Nov 3, 2013
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they never expected to have snowden's revelations all over the place. it means there is almost an end to secrecy. first you had the wiki leaks, private manning, and now you have edward snowden who has caused an international uproar. x you wonder whether the government can preserve some of the secrets -- it makes you wonder whether the government can preserve some of these secrets. there are young people who have other ideas and they are willing to take the risk of putting them out. it is an interesting and relatively new development that makes it hard. some secrets should be kept, but it is a question of degree. it looks as though the nsa was doing too much. they have to do some things, obviously. there has to be a balance between security and freedom. we could live in a police state where the government knew everything. there has to be a balance between what the government needs to do and our own freedom and civil liberties and rights. they happen to be guerin teed in guaranteed in a thing called the constitution of the united states. host: is glenn gr
they never expected to have snowden's revelations all over the place. it means there is almost an end to secrecy. first you had the wiki leaks, private manning, and now you have edward snowden who has caused an international uproar. x you wonder whether the government can preserve some of the secrets -- it makes you wonder whether the government can preserve some of these secrets. there are young people who have other ideas and they are willing to take the risk of putting them out. it is an...
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Oct 30, 2013
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havenever expected to snowden's revelations all over the place. endeans there is almost an to secrecy. first you had the wiki leaks, private manning, and now you have edward snowden who has ansed and international -- international uproar. there are young people who have other ideas and they are willing to take the risk of putting them out. it is an interesting and relatively new development that makes it hard. some secrets should be kept, but it is a question of degree. it looks as though the nsa was doing too much. they have to do some things, obviously. there has to be a balance between security and freedom. could live in a police state where the government knew everything. there has to be a balance between what the government freedom do and our own and civil liberties and rights. they happen to be guerin teed in a thing called the constitution of the united states. host: is glenn greenwald a journalist or an activist? erie: you have to ask him it i think he is a little bit of both. host: why do you say that? guest: he made no secret that he has
havenever expected to snowden's revelations all over the place. endeans there is almost an to secrecy. first you had the wiki leaks, private manning, and now you have edward snowden who has ansed and international -- international uproar. there are young people who have other ideas and they are willing to take the risk of putting them out. it is an interesting and relatively new development that makes it hard. some secrets should be kept, but it is a question of degree. it looks as though the...
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Oct 29, 2013
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i think it is ridiculous that snowden knew we were spying on merkel that obama did not know. the -- hecked it was was the executive of the government. for him not to know anything that is going on in this government is ridiculous. i think it shows his lack of experience. the syrian thing and the redline. the nsa really needs to stop monitoring americans, especially in secret and it has no place in america. the same opinion -- that is eugene robinson's column in "the washington post." we will keep getting your phone calls on this this morning. " notinghington times the one-year anniversary of superstorm sandy. that in "the washington times closed quote this morning. in capitol hill, -- "washington times" this morning. the house ways, and means committee at 10 a.m.. the new york times says the leader will be in the hot seat. a picture of the medicare chief there. "usa today closed quote has this on their headline -- "usa today" has this on their headline -- "the washington times" has this piece this morning -- also up on capitol hill, there will be a memorial service for tom fo
i think it is ridiculous that snowden knew we were spying on merkel that obama did not know. the -- hecked it was was the executive of the government. for him not to know anything that is going on in this government is ridiculous. i think it shows his lack of experience. the syrian thing and the redline. the nsa really needs to stop monitoring americans, especially in secret and it has no place in america. the same opinion -- that is eugene robinson's column in "the washington post."...
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Oct 30, 2013
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so the people doing the vetting, obvious in the case of edward snowden, he slipped through the cracks. so there may be a tendency to use contractors to vet the contractors and that is what happened in this case. and so i think it is a tempting idea to get outside people and i don't know that it's working very well. >> host: we are talking with david wise who wrote an exclusive addition. the agency was tipped off back in 1962 in what david wise calls the most destructive investigation in fbi history. we have an independent call. >> caller: good morning. i'm very curious with the thousands of witnesses that have come out, providing empirical evidence proving that the 9/11 commission is more fiction than fact and am wondering why so many public figures, why so many have not come out and demanded a new investigation because this is not opinion. it is scientific fact that we are being lied to. >> host: have you looked at all into the intelligence gathering their? >> guest: yes, i read this mission report and there are some flaws in it, which i have written about. and i think on the whole t
so the people doing the vetting, obvious in the case of edward snowden, he slipped through the cracks. so there may be a tendency to use contractors to vet the contractors and that is what happened in this case. and so i think it is a tempting idea to get outside people and i don't know that it's working very well. >> host: we are talking with david wise who wrote an exclusive addition. the agency was tipped off back in 1962 in what david wise calls the most destructive investigation in...
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Nov 5, 2013
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where else to take into account so we don't have any reason to believe that edward snowden had access to the raw material and why is that the case psi makes the case the current program is thus the most highly of regulated from government today and that is the benefit of those who have privacy concerned or interest. what do i read is a highly regulated program? and passed to be kept separate it from other raw intelligence. the purpose is purely for counterterrorism purposes or as if that amy. >> the film is reviewed every 90 days in together we report the fifth every 30 days of the use of data. the program is audited every day days by the department of justice and we believe 22 officials received queries based on a reasonable in particular poll suspicion the number used associated with a foreign terrorist organization and only seven officials are authorized to disseminate information if any u.s. information is involved there were six defecated tactical controls to limit access so for example, a typo cannot go through in a query because there are tactical controls that day and are purs
where else to take into account so we don't have any reason to believe that edward snowden had access to the raw material and why is that the case psi makes the case the current program is thus the most highly of regulated from government today and that is the benefit of those who have privacy concerned or interest. what do i read is a highly regulated program? and passed to be kept separate it from other raw intelligence. the purpose is purely for counterterrorism purposes or as if that amy....
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Oct 29, 2013
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with wikileaks and edward snowden spilling our beans every day, what's happening on the obamacare can exchanges is thecn best-kept secret left in washington d.c. b the national security agency could learn something from secretary sebelius. unanimous consent -- later today -- to approve a six-page require thein administration to answer these questions every week. secretary sebelius is not responsible for enactingut obamacare, but she has been responsible for three and ars one-half years for implementing it. now many americans have only a few weeks to purchase new insurance or be without health insurance. to expect the secretary to correct in a few weeks what she's not been able to do in three and one-half years is unrealistic. mr. president, it's time for the president to ask the secretary of health and human services toc resign. r i thankes the president, and i yield the floor. be. >> today's white house briefing expected to get under way in just a moment. we will have it live here on c-span2 when it starts. earlier during general speeches in the senate we heard a series of senators t
with wikileaks and edward snowden spilling our beans every day, what's happening on the obamacare can exchanges is thecn best-kept secret left in washington d.c. b the national security agency could learn something from secretary sebelius. unanimous consent -- later today -- to approve a six-page require thein administration to answer these questions every week. secretary sebelius is not responsible for enactingut obamacare, but she has been responsible for three and ars one-half years for...
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Oct 31, 2013
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it just goes on and on, one assumes this is why edward snowden, his plan. but there does not seem to be a great deal of defense for nsa from people what you know full well, if we were to have a terrorist attack, the first question they would be asking, why was your spying efforts your surveillance efforts. >> you are right, general alexander, he is a first rate general officer, but a first rate intel officer and spy, hands down the best guy. he has been in it for 8 years, and leaving of his own volition, it is time to get a new sit of eyes. it is unfair, the allegations, it makes no sense, they are left to deny and support the nsa themselves. they and clapper, directorf national intelligence, is who is defending that major function that protects the united states, believe me, we would not have had no serious attack on the united states in all of these years, 12 years since 9/11 without this agency doing just incredible work. in protecting us. yet they stand there, having to take the fuselage of assaults on them by themselves with the director trying to brok
it just goes on and on, one assumes this is why edward snowden, his plan. but there does not seem to be a great deal of defense for nsa from people what you know full well, if we were to have a terrorist attack, the first question they would be asking, why was your spying efforts your surveillance efforts. >> you are right, general alexander, he is a first rate general officer, but a first rate intel officer and spy, hands down the best guy. he has been in it for 8 years, and leaving of...
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you think -- >> what about snowden? i'm asking you about snowden. >> i think snowden should be brought back to this country, he should be tried. he made the biggest hole in u.s. national security like this guy said -- >> okay, but he needs to be tried for what, go ahead. >> i think he should be brought back to the united states as well and hired to fix the obama care website. >> that's good. >> oh, my goodness. your opinion on him has not changed. you still think -- >> the guy broke open one of the biggest stories of all time. what the government is doing. breaking the law. violating our constitution. >> my opinion has not changed. >> which is it? >> i need additional facts. i said from the beginning i thought what he did is wrong. >> you called him a trader? >> i have to look under the law. that's a serious allegation. >> i don't see what the argument is for snowden leaking stuff that -- the international information, other than it's for his own ego. julian assange, he did a lot of this for his own ego, he wanted to be
you think -- >> what about snowden? i'm asking you about snowden. >> i think snowden should be brought back to this country, he should be tried. he made the biggest hole in u.s. national security like this guy said -- >> okay, but he needs to be tried for what, go ahead. >> i think he should be brought back to the united states as well and hired to fix the obama care website. >> that's good. >> oh, my goodness. your opinion on him has not changed. you still...
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prime minister david kcameron appeale not to publish classified information from ex-nsa employee edward snowden. added if they don't stop doing so "it will be very difficult for government to stand back and not to act." bret. >> james, thank you. >>> answers are still hard to come by in the investigation into last fall's benghazi terror assault. last night one of journalisms heavy hitter confirms what we knew and had reported on. correspondent add day housely has the latest from los angeles. >> reporter: it's been more than a year since the attacks on benghazi and still information provided by the state department, military, cia and the white house has been incomplete, contradictory and fails to answer many questions. >> a lot of responsibility, a lot of ownous that needs to be taken up and accounted for. >> reporter: but accounts have been tough to come by. as witnesses claim they've been threatened and in some cases forced to sign nondisclosure agreements. fox spoke last may with an american special operator who witnessed the attack. >> i don't blame -- you know, it's something that's a risky
prime minister david kcameron appeale not to publish classified information from ex-nsa employee edward snowden. added if they don't stop doing so "it will be very difficult for government to stand back and not to act." bret. >> james, thank you. >>> answers are still hard to come by in the investigation into last fall's benghazi terror assault. last night one of journalisms heavy hitter confirms what we knew and had reported on. correspondent add day housely has the...
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Nov 2, 2013
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nsa leaker edward snowden has a message for the u.s. stop treating me like a trader. -- traitor. snowden is under temporary asylum in russia for leaking the nsa's secret playbook and faces espionage charges in the u.s. tucker. >> hey, clayton what needs to be done to prevent these kind of attacks. jonathan gillian. thank you for joining thus morning. >> good to be with you. >> i want to put up on the scene -- screen. there have been couple of shootings. gunman killed himself in houston. 2010, new orleans, one dead, one wounded and famously in los angeles 2002, two dead and three wounded. do you see a pattern here? >> well, obviously we see a pattern of individuals that are drawn to this for some reason. i'm not exactly clear why people who have rage are drawn to this. but, yeah, we definitely do see an issue with this. and i think probably one of the things that allows people to go there and do or draws them there is the access to the airport. and the importance of the airport. so they probably look at this as something that almost like a government entity where they know people
nsa leaker edward snowden has a message for the u.s. stop treating me like a trader. -- traitor. snowden is under temporary asylum in russia for leaking the nsa's secret playbook and faces espionage charges in the u.s. tucker. >> hey, clayton what needs to be done to prevent these kind of attacks. jonathan gillian. thank you for joining thus morning. >> good to be with you. >> i want to put up on the scene -- screen. there have been couple of shootings. gunman killed himself...
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a german lawmaker released the letter friday following a meeting with snowden in russia. snowden said he would like to testify before congress and he would be willing to help officials in germany investigate alleged u.s. spying there. >>> honda is recalling more an 300,000 odyssey minivans to fix a problem that can cause the vehicle to break without warning. it affects the 2007 and 2008 model years. honda said the fix won't be available until next spring so it's mailing out instructions telling owners how they should drive to prevent the problem from occurring. >>> a scare for denver nuggets fans at friday night's home opener and it wasn't just the score against the trail blazers. before the game the mascot rocky was lowered from the ceiling of the pepsi center to the floor for player introductions. the fans cheered and spotlight on him but one problem. rocky was apparently unconscious the entire time! he then collapsed to the floor where doctors did check him out. the nuggets say rocky is doing just fine but the team didn't fare too well as they lost to portland. 113-98.
a german lawmaker released the letter friday following a meeting with snowden in russia. snowden said he would like to testify before congress and he would be willing to help officials in germany investigate alleged u.s. spying there. >>> honda is recalling more an 300,000 odyssey minivans to fix a problem that can cause the vehicle to break without warning. it affects the 2007 and 2008 model years. honda said the fix won't be available until next spring so it's mailing out...
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Oct 29, 2013
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and in this era, they're coming out fast and furious from folks like snowden and others, and the united states having to answer to them in a way that, frankly, is a little bit different. >> ron, are you -- i can hear you saying that, essentially, these agencies, nsa and others, including cia, are not well governed, they're not well integrated into our system of accountability in the way that accountability's supposed to flow up toward leaders who have to explain themselves in public and to other leaders. i hear that, but are you also saying that these agencies are not governable, that they are now so big and so powerful and their power is so integrated that there's nothing that could be done to oversee them effectively the way they exist now? >> many people say it's time for a church commission style group to gather. remember the '70s, that was the church commissions that oversaw excesses of the cia. it's time for that kind of an organization to gather in terms of nsa. nsa is a massive organization, and its organization internally is very confusing. and listen, think about this, how man
and in this era, they're coming out fast and furious from folks like snowden and others, and the united states having to answer to them in a way that, frankly, is a little bit different. >> ron, are you -- i can hear you saying that, essentially, these agencies, nsa and others, including cia, are not well governed, they're not well integrated into our system of accountability in the way that accountability's supposed to flow up toward leaders who have to explain themselves in public and...
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Oct 28, 2013
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that's something snowden's files have known has happened. we now know how that cell number got into the system. it wasn't like it was stolen. this is nsa memos. that's one part. the second part has to do with the fact the white house is now saying we're not going to do it going forward. you get the sense that they know they are embarrassed by the revelations. they are not necessarily embarrassed by the tactics but embarrassed they got caught. >> take a look at what some of the eu parliamentarians came, axle voss from germany speaking on capitol hill to frank. >> frustration, anger, the feeling no one is controlling the nsa, no one is respecting privacy rights. no one is respecting data protection standouts. therefore we are in a mix of anger and frustration but also trying to keep the relationship alive. >> but they want answers. they said these were frank discussions. mark, you and i have covered foreign policy a long time. this is a very unhappy group of people. to a certain extent there's spying everywhere. we know that. it's a little sho
that's something snowden's files have known has happened. we now know how that cell number got into the system. it wasn't like it was stolen. this is nsa memos. that's one part. the second part has to do with the fact the white house is now saying we're not going to do it going forward. you get the sense that they know they are embarrassed by the revelations. they are not necessarily embarrassed by the tactics but embarrassed they got caught. >> take a look at what some of the eu...
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Nov 3, 2013
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snowden has caused real damage to this country. the manner in which he has conducted these releases have compromised our national security. as senator feinstein said, there's a way in which a whistleblower can get information to us. we want to make sure there's adequate oversight on the powers of the intelligence community. we need the right balance to keep us safe and protect the rights of americans. so there's concern on how we collect data, but for a person who has been given that access and trust on his own to do this type of release is detrimental to our country. >> sir, as you serve on the senate foreign relations committee, i know you're privy to things we are not necessarily. do you believe what we know so far is merely the tip of the iceberg? >> no, i feel pretty confident that there is adequate oversight in place. do we have to make sure we do things it correctly? yes, absolutely. can there be abuse? yes. but in regards to the national information that was released on the mass collection of data, it's all under court supe
snowden has caused real damage to this country. the manner in which he has conducted these releases have compromised our national security. as senator feinstein said, there's a way in which a whistleblower can get information to us. we want to make sure there's adequate oversight on the powers of the intelligence community. we need the right balance to keep us safe and protect the rights of americans. so there's concern on how we collect data, but for a person who has been given that access and...
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. >> he was what dhee in syria with snowden, but a lot of people view him as trying to claw back and stay relevant. he had successes, but they are compromised as a national power. >> i would say that russia has serious challenges as a national power, but i would say that the way he manipulated the political system means he can serve until 2026. this man is a strong man. a certain level of lack of accountability. he is not bltable for the way obama is. the way the communist party works is not transparent. i feel like putin can operate as he pleases. >> the new issue of forbes is out now. thank you. >> the most powerful people. check it out. afternoon mojoe. we'll be right back. she loves a lot of the same things you do. it's what you love about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tel
. >> he was what dhee in syria with snowden, but a lot of people view him as trying to claw back and stay relevant. he had successes, but they are compromised as a national power. >> i would say that russia has serious challenges as a national power, but i would say that the way he manipulated the political system means he can serve until 2026. this man is a strong man. a certain level of lack of accountability. he is not bltable for the way obama is. the way the communist party...
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officials while germany turns to edward snowden to get answers about the tapping of chancellor merkel's phone. who she. is going through. continuously. we hear from n.s.a. leaks reporter glenn greenwald who says u.s. intelligence will continue to harvest data despite outrage from the public and its allies. and behind it the. reports from inside the prison where over a dozen detainees are still on hunger strike and a bit of protest over the definite detention and mistreatment. of a look back at the top stories from the past seven days on the latest developments this is the weekly. pakistani family who lost their grandmother in a cia drone strike travel to washington this week to testify before congress. was at the emotional briefing where family members u.s. lawmakers why their home was targeted in the first place. this was the first time actual victims of u.s. drone strikes were in congress and apart from the congressman who initiated this briefing i saw only four other members of congress it's no secret the u.s. congress generally approves of gross strikes so it's very difficult to exp
officials while germany turns to edward snowden to get answers about the tapping of chancellor merkel's phone. who she. is going through. continuously. we hear from n.s.a. leaks reporter glenn greenwald who says u.s. intelligence will continue to harvest data despite outrage from the public and its allies. and behind it the. reports from inside the prison where over a dozen detainees are still on hunger strike and a bit of protest over the definite detention and mistreatment. of a look back at...
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officials while germany turns to edward snowden to get answers about the tapping of chancellor merkel's phone. who she knew. the. speed of course. is going to repeat it continuously we hear from n.s.a. leaks reporter glenn greenwald who says u.s. intelligence will continue to harvest data despite outrage from the public and its allies. and behind the barbed wire reports from inside prison where over a dozen detainees are still on hunger strike in a bit of protest over the indefinite detention and mistreatment. of a look back at the top stories from the past seven days and the latest developments this is the weekly r.t. . the pakistani family who lost their grandmother in a cia drone strike traveled to washington this week to testify before congress party's going to jakarta was at the emotional briefing where family members asked u.s. lawmakers why their home was targeted in the first place. this was the first time actual victims of u.s. drone strikes were in congress and apart from the congressman who initiated this briefing i saw only four other members of congress it's no secret the u
officials while germany turns to edward snowden to get answers about the tapping of chancellor merkel's phone. who she knew. the. speed of course. is going to repeat it continuously we hear from n.s.a. leaks reporter glenn greenwald who says u.s. intelligence will continue to harvest data despite outrage from the public and its allies. and behind the barbed wire reports from inside prison where over a dozen detainees are still on hunger strike in a bit of protest over the indefinite detention...
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as the head of the house intelligence committee claims snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leakers supporters say his revelations have hardly any damage at all and leading to necessary reforms now for another five agent ready. to decriminalise will so blowing more generally. who is actually breaking the law here because all the ground that the spy agency say they are legally allowed to smile next is appear to be very legally dubious at best but we thing in the last decade has been here technological scale of the spying industrial scale spying and the new technology has allowed this to happen and the laws which is supposed to be and democratically and we see how we are spied on are just not keeping up the twentieth century north and now we're dealing with twenty first century tech. just ahead tonight when cash is king u.k.r. is to being left on the breadline. birth. and. i'm not. allowed the blue bloods. pinched up story more than just after this quick break. well the. science technology innovation is developments from around russi
as the head of the house intelligence committee claims snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leakers supporters say his revelations have hardly any damage at all and leading to necessary reforms now for another five agent ready. to decriminalise will so blowing more generally. who is actually breaking the law here because all the ground that the spy agency say they are legally allowed to smile next is appear to be very legally dubious at best but we thing in...
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and a lawyer who's been helping edward snowden in his attempts to avoid u.s. prosecution explain why his client will have difficulties aiding german officials or despite his overall willingness to try and help a bit of perversion of course edward snowden can't leave russia because he's got refugee status here and if he travels to a different country he loses it so if germany has any questions for mr snowden is could be resolved through treaties exist between germany and russia and edward wouldn't have to travel there to testify the level of danger still high we hear comments from the u.s. government almost on a daily basis that edward is still on the wanted list we've done everything possible to ensure his security as far as surveillance and wiretapping goes i wouldn't comment on that because those who have been following the situation around snowden know what u.s. intelligence is capable of. or you can always log on to our to dot com for the latest updates videos and expert analysis on the n.s.a. scandal. now on our team of the chemical disarmament of syria r
and a lawyer who's been helping edward snowden in his attempts to avoid u.s. prosecution explain why his client will have difficulties aiding german officials or despite his overall willingness to try and help a bit of perversion of course edward snowden can't leave russia because he's got refugee status here and if he travels to a different country he loses it so if germany has any questions for mr snowden is could be resolved through treaties exist between germany and russia and edward...
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mike rogers they had the house intelligence committee claim snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leaker supporters say his revelations have hardly done and damage and are leading to necessary reforms former and i five agent and a mashad is urging to decriminalize whistle blowing who is actually breaking the law here because all the ground that my agency say they are legally allowed to own that appear to be very. bad that we seeing in the last decade is the sheer technological scale of the spying industrial scale that by and the new technology has allowed this to happen and the lose which is supposed to be democratically. how we are spied on just not keeping up the twentieth century knows and now we're getting the twenty first century tech. and coming your way here on r t when cash is king u.k. aristocrats are left on the breadline. birthdays on the form and because of the great recession i mean. i'm not i don't have many skills that i can sell. our teammates the bluebloods who are now feeling the economic pinch that story more is just a
mike rogers they had the house intelligence committee claim snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leaker supporters say his revelations have hardly done and damage and are leading to necessary reforms former and i five agent and a mashad is urging to decriminalize whistle blowing who is actually breaking the law here because all the ground that my agency say they are legally allowed to own that appear to be very. bad that we seeing in the last decade is the...
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mike rogers had of the house intelligence committee claim snowden pulled the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leaker supporters say his revelations have hardly done and damage and are leading to necessary reforms former m i five agent an english on is urging to decriminalize whistleblowing. who is actually breaking the law here because all the grounds that my agency save allowed to my own actually through appear to be very dubious that we're seeing in the last decade is the technological scale of the spying industrial scale that by and the new technology has allowed this to happen and to lose which is supposed to be democratically. how we are spied on just not keeping up the twentieth century north and now we're getting the twenty first century tech. mad struggle to get a response from the u.s. over its alleged spying on european leaders and citizens and i am a p.d.l. a geisha returned from washington with what are called feeble explanations are just sophie shevardnadze spoke to the head of the european mission. to be honest we didn't expect one hun
mike rogers had of the house intelligence committee claim snowden pulled the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leaker supporters say his revelations have hardly done and damage and are leading to necessary reforms former m i five agent an english on is urging to decriminalize whistleblowing. who is actually breaking the law here because all the grounds that my agency save allowed to my own actually through appear to be very dubious that we're seeing in the last decade is...
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s wants edward snowden to testify himself on the matter because he doesn't trust u.s. intelligence officials. believe he would be don i think it's important to work together with mr snowden rather than putting him in prison we'd like more clarity on these allegations and we want to make sure something like this doesn't happen again snowden worked for many years for the cia and n.s.a. so i'm sure he can tell us everything we need to know about the leaked documents because as we've seen the n.s.a. has been very scarce with providing information and i also think that the organization including n.s.a. chief keith alexander aren't always being truthful they once claimed they'll never break german laws on their surveillance operations but tapping the chancellor's phone is not legal that's why i have trouble trusting u.s. intelligence officials. american security officials and policymakers have been placing the blame on each other over just who is responsible for organized global surveillance here is u.s. secretary of state john kerry explaining why the white house didn't kno
s wants edward snowden to testify himself on the matter because he doesn't trust u.s. intelligence officials. believe he would be don i think it's important to work together with mr snowden rather than putting him in prison we'd like more clarity on these allegations and we want to make sure something like this doesn't happen again snowden worked for many years for the cia and n.s.a. so i'm sure he can tell us everything we need to know about the leaked documents because as we've seen the...
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and a lawyer who's been helping edward snowden in his attempts to avoid u.s. prosecution explain why his client will have sudden difficulties trying to aid the german officials despite the fact that he's very willing to help. you're going to publish books of course edward snowden can't leave russia because he's got refugee status here and if he travels to a different country he loses it so if germany has any questions for mr snowden this could be resolved through treaties exist between germany and russia and edward wouldn't have to travel there to testify to the level of danger still high that we hear comments from the u.s. government almost on a daily basis that edward is still on the wanted list we've done everything possible to ensure the security as far as surveillance and wiretapping goes i wouldn't comment on that because those who have been following the situation around snowden know what u.s. intelligence is capable of. always i log on to what he thought for the latest updates the videos and the expert analysis on the ongoing n.s.a. scandal. by ten min
and a lawyer who's been helping edward snowden in his attempts to avoid u.s. prosecution explain why his client will have sudden difficulties trying to aid the german officials despite the fact that he's very willing to help. you're going to publish books of course edward snowden can't leave russia because he's got refugee status here and if he travels to a different country he loses it so if germany has any questions for mr snowden this could be resolved through treaties exist between germany...
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in this in the german paper it comes on the back of their support for edward snowden here in germany and in a massive increase we've seen a group of over fifty senior public figures calling for him actually to be to be granted asylum here in germany now the article it does say that something that perhaps the current german government wouldn't support because suggesting that some of the skeletons in their own cause it could come out if there was any big investigation into just exactly what had gone on in terms of the n.s.a. spying program however amongst those fifty that say it snowed and should should come to should be allowed to come to germany is one that says one seemly former german politician say edward snowden has done a great service to the western world and now it's up to us to help him so huge support for snowden and he's laying out his ideas right here in the german press. and coming your way here on r t when cash is king u.k. aristocrats are left on the breadline. both great unemployment and because of the great recession and the room. i'm not i don't have many skills that
in this in the german paper it comes on the back of their support for edward snowden here in germany and in a massive increase we've seen a group of over fifty senior public figures calling for him actually to be to be granted asylum here in germany now the article it does say that something that perhaps the current german government wouldn't support because suggesting that some of the skeletons in their own cause it could come out if there was any big investigation into just exactly what had...
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s wants edward snowden himself to testify on the matter because he doesn't trust u.s. intelligence officials. basically. i think it's important to work together with mr snowden rather than putting him in prison we'd like more clarity on these allegations and we want to make sure something like this doesn't happen again snowden worked for many years for the cia and n.s.a. so i'm sure he could tell us everything we need to know about the leaked documents because as we've seen the n.s.a. has been very scarce with providing information i also think that the organization including n.s.a. chief keith alexander aren't always being truthful they once claimed they'll never break german laws on their surveillance operations but tapping the chancellor's phone is not legal that's why i have trouble trusting u.s. intelligence officials. american security officials and policymakers have been placing the blame on each other over who is responsible for organized global surveillance here is u.s. secretary of state john kerry explaining why the white house didn't know what exactly the n
s wants edward snowden himself to testify on the matter because he doesn't trust u.s. intelligence officials. basically. i think it's important to work together with mr snowden rather than putting him in prison we'd like more clarity on these allegations and we want to make sure something like this doesn't happen again snowden worked for many years for the cia and n.s.a. so i'm sure he could tell us everything we need to know about the leaked documents because as we've seen the n.s.a. has been...
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meanwhile edward snowden explained why he gave out these n.s.a. documents in the first place let's take a look at his manifesto of truth published in germany's spiegel magazine as the name implies the n.s.a. whistleblower insisted that people who tell the truth are not committing any crime but some governments don't feel that way according to stoughton he blames them for unprecedented campaigns of persecution in response to the leaks the manifesto says society has a moral obligation to ensure that there are laws which limit surveillance and protect human rights ultimately snowden is glad his leaks led to a debate over surveillance which could create reforms and who is a whistleblower with m i five thinks the problem is that current legislation isn't keeping up with advanced spying technology. who is actually breaking the law because all the ground that eat my agent she saved allowed to smile next to appear to be very legally. but we seeing in the last decade is that here technological scale spying industrial scale spy and it's the new technology h
meanwhile edward snowden explained why he gave out these n.s.a. documents in the first place let's take a look at his manifesto of truth published in germany's spiegel magazine as the name implies the n.s.a. whistleblower insisted that people who tell the truth are not committing any crime but some governments don't feel that way according to stoughton he blames them for unprecedented campaigns of persecution in response to the leaks the manifesto says society has a moral obligation to ensure...
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mike rogers the hat of the house intelligence committee he claims snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leaker supporters say his revelations have hardly done any damage and are leading to necessarily formes former am i five agent an english on is urging to decriminalize whistle blowing who is actually breaking the law here because all the grounds that the fine agency say they are legally allowed to spy on the appear to be very. bad but we thing in the last decade is the technological scale of the spying it's industrial scale that by and the new technology has allowed that to happen and the lose which is supposed to be democratic and we see how we are spied on just not keeping up the twentieth century north and now we're dealing with twenty first century tech. diplomat struggles to get a response from the u.s. over its alleged spying on your opinion leaders and citizens and arab he delegation returned from washington was what is called feeble explanations are due sophie shevardnadze spoke to the hat of the european commission. to be honest we
mike rogers the hat of the house intelligence committee he claims snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk however the leaker supporters say his revelations have hardly done any damage and are leading to necessarily formes former am i five agent an english on is urging to decriminalize whistle blowing who is actually breaking the law here because all the grounds that the fine agency say they are legally allowed to spy on the appear to be very. bad but we thing in the last...
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what rogers the head of the house intelligence committee claims snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk but the supporters though say is revelations of how they died only garbage and leading to necessary reforms four of our five agent body marshals are urging to decriminalize whistleblowing. who is actually breaking the law here because all the ground that the spy agency say they are legally allowed to smile next is appear to be very legally dubious at best but we seeing in the last decade is the sheer technological scale of the spying industrial scale that by and the new technology has allowed this to happen and the laws which is supposed to be and democratically and we see how we are spied on are just not keeping up the twentieth century knows and now we're dealing with twenty first century tech just ahead when cash is king u.k. iris left on the breadline. birth place of employment because we're a recession and then. i'm not i don't have many skills that i can sell teammates the blue blood so and feeling the economic pinch that story more just off the t
what rogers the head of the house intelligence committee claims snowden put the lives of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan at risk but the supporters though say is revelations of how they died only garbage and leading to necessary reforms four of our five agent body marshals are urging to decriminalize whistleblowing. who is actually breaking the law here because all the ground that the spy agency say they are legally allowed to smile next is appear to be very legally dubious at best but we seeing...
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snowden's revelations about the n.s.a. have seen u.s. intelligence bosses go to great lengths to justify their activities officially they've been told to use nine eleven as their main argument according to a document leaked in the media and some politicians are happy to follow that advice what i want to tell you about is how did we get here nine eleven prior to nine eleven we had no way of connecting those dots what section two fifteen does is allow the government to connect the dots these dots should have and likely could have been connected to prevent nine eleven many of these reform proposals run the risk of recreating the type of cumbersome over lawyer pfizer regime that proved so inadequate in the wake of nine eleven one incident was called nine eleven that should never happen again well asia times correspondent pepe escobar thinks this approach cannot be justified because it's mainly intelligence on the ground not electronic surveillance that helps prevent terrorism. nowadays we have this electronic mule filled the lism. built in t
snowden's revelations about the n.s.a. have seen u.s. intelligence bosses go to great lengths to justify their activities officially they've been told to use nine eleven as their main argument according to a document leaked in the media and some politicians are happy to follow that advice what i want to tell you about is how did we get here nine eleven prior to nine eleven we had no way of connecting those dots what section two fifteen does is allow the government to connect the dots these dots...